Novak Djokovic has undoubtedly had a challenging start to 2022 after the Australian Open debacle but his decision to conduct an interview with the BBC has met with mixed reactions.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sport from the previous week as Mikel Arteta shows strong leadership while Dak Prescott damages the NFL’s biggest franchise.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sport from the previous week as the ‘Hillsborough Law Now’ campaign gathers pace and the Djokovic affair serves no winners.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sport from the previous week as Dominic Calvert-Lewin breaks down stereotypes and Aaron Rodgers ruins his reputation with talk show rant.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sport from the previous week as US athletes battle anti-abortion laws and Mel Morris blames everyone else for Derby County’s malaise.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sport as Patrick Bamford supports school children in need and Novak Djokovic creates more controversy with quarantine proposals.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sport as IFAB introduce concussion substitutes and the Australian Open enforces strict quarantine on elite tennis players.
Read MoreAt a time when regular exercise is crucial in the fight against COVID-19 and part of the government’s strategy to combat the virus, a new report shows that many of us are forced to exercise in dirty air.
Read MoreThe new measures introduced by the UK government have put the sports industry under increasing pressure and threaten the existence of many smaller and grassroots organisations.
Read MoreWe look at the best and worst communicators in sports from the previous week as Diego Méntrida shows sportsmanship and Collingwood’s chief breaks lockdown.
Read MoreThe word ‘unprecedented’ has been used a great deal since the Covid-19 pandemic but a lack of basic communications principles have made matters much harder for the UK government.
Read MoreAs professional football returns in England, clubs need to provide the right support to players and coaching staff over the risk of contracting coronavirus, say PR experts.
Read More